Album Details
Title: Early On (1964-1966) Artist: David Bowie Release Date: 1991 Label: Rhino Album Type(s): Greatest Hits UPC: 081227052621 Genre: Rock Styles: Singer/Songwriter, Pop/Rock, Mod Moods: Brooding, Clinical, Eccentric, Eerie, Stylish, Bravado, Cerebral, Complex, Detached, Dramatic, Elegant, Enigmatic, Exciting, Literate, Lush, Nocturnal, Playful, Provocative, Quirky, Rebellious, Sophisticated, Swaggering, Tense/Anxious, Theatrical, Urgent, Wry, Campy, Hypnotic, Intense, Ironic, Sexy, Yearning, Outrageous, Austere, Elaborate, Refined/Mannered Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 1 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Track Listings
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Liza Jane [*]
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Louie, Go Home [*]
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I Pity the Fool
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Take My Tip
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That's Where My Heart Is [#]
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I Want My Baby Back [#]
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Bars of the County Jail [#]
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You've Got a Habit of Leaving
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Baby Loves That Way
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I'll Follow You [#]
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Glad I've Got Nobody [#]
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Can't Help Thinking About Me
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And I Say to Myself
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Do Anything You Say
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Good Morning Girl [*]
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I Dig Everything
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I'm Not Losing Sleep
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | ------ | CD | Rhino | R2-70526 |
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Other Editions
- No other editions were found for this album.
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Album Review
Before landing his first commercial success with 1969's "Space Oddity," David Bowie released a number of flop records in a variety of styles. He first emerged in the mid-1960s as a mod following the paths of The Who, Kinks, and Rolling Stones. The 17-cut CD Early On (1964-66) is by far the most comprehensive anthology of his first works, gathering all six of his first singles and adding five previously unreleased demos from 1965. Fans of Bowie's famous work may be nonplussed by this material, in which the singer shifts from sub- Stones R&B to Who/ Kinkish power chords to trendy Swinging London pop in search of his own style. He didn't establish his own identity on these fairly derivative recordings, but that's not to say they aren't without their enjoyable aspects. The 1965 single "You've Got A Habit Of Leaving" has some fierce Who-styled feedback, "Can't Help Thinking About Me" is an uneasily introspective number that foreshadows his later lyrics, and the acoustic demos find him groping closer toward a more familiar and distinctive vocal style. Several of the tunes on this collection were produced by the legendary Shel Talmy, who also handled sessions for The Who and Kinks in the mid-'60s. ~ Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide
Credits
| Name | Credits | | Bill Inglot | Remastering | | Bob Allen | Drums | | Bob Solly | Organ | | Brigid Pearson | Design | | Dave Howard | Bass | | David Bowie | Sax (Alto), Vocals, Guitar (Acoustic), Sax (Tenor), Main Performer | | David McLees | Research | | Denis Taylor | Guitar | | Dennis Taylor | Guitar | | Derek Boyes | Organ | | Gary Peterson | Research | | Gary Stewart | Compilation | | Geoff Gans | Art Direction | | George Underwood | Harmonica, Guitar, Vocals | | Graham Rivens | Bass | | Hamilton K. Wilson | Harmonica, Vocals, Guitar (Rhythm) | | Jimmy Page | Guitar | | John "Hutch" Hutchinson | Guitar | | John Eager | Drums | | John Watson | Guitar, Vocals, Bass, Guitar (Rhythm) | | Johnny Flux | Guitar | | Julie Stoller | Liner Notes | | Ken Perry | Remastering | | Kenneth Pitt | Photography | | Leslie Conn | Producer | | Michael Ochs | Photography | | Mick White | Drums | | Nicky Hopkins | Piano | | Paul Rodriguez | Trumpet, Bass, Sax (Tenor) | | Phil Lancaster | Drums | | Roger Bluck | Guitar | | Shel Talmy | Producer | | The King Bees | Performer | | The Lower Third | Performer | | The Manish Boys | Performer | | Tony Hatch | Producer | | Woolf Byrne | Sax (Baritone), Harmonica |
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